An extensive system of underground tunnels lies beneath Indiana University’s classrooms and sidewalks. The system was originally created a hundred years ago for utility access, and they house steam lines, communication lines, medium and high voltage power lines and chilled water pipes.
The tunnels are full of hazards—from immediate dangers, like sharp corners, electrocution threats and very hot surfaces, to latent but potentially deadly risks, like exposure to asbestos. An engineer with the university’s physical plant reports that these tunnels are “full of asbestos.” And exposure to asbestos can cause mesothelioma, lung cancer and asbestosis, diseases that appear decades after the exposure.
Despite these risks and the possibility of arrest, exploring the tunnels is a popular pastime with some students. From time to time, security officers have also found homeless people living in the tunnels. And the tunnels have long been a source of ghost stories and other fascinations.
For the full story, go to Indiana Daily Student
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Sunday, February 22, 2009
Monday, February 16, 2009
Benjamin John Holyoak
ST. GEORGE - Benjamin John Holyoak, 73, passed away from mesothelioma on February 3, 2009 at home surrounded by his family. He was born September 18, 1935 in Moab, Utah to Clarence and Geniveve Holyoak.
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He grew up in Moab attending schools in Moab and attended BYU. He married Gayle Larrabee on January 5, 1959 in the Salt Lake Temple sealed by Elder Marion G. Romney.
He moved to St. George as he was starting his family. He was a salesman for Metropolitan Life for many years and later sold floor coverings. In recent years he enjoyed working part time for Allied Pacific in landscape maintenance making many friends.
He was a great example to his family and friends. His life was spent in service of community, church, friends and family. He was member of the Kiwanis Club for many years. His children and grandchildren could always count on him for anything they needed. There was seldom a ball game, piano or dance recital, that didn't find him there cheering on his kids or grandchildren. He was a jack of all trades always helping family and friends with anything that he could.
He was truly a disciple of Jesus Christ. He was a humble man. He served faithfully in church callings always telling his family that he felt inadequate but he would do his best. He served a mission in Australia making friendships that lasted a lifetime. He enjoyed all his callings in the church. He served as a counselor to three bishops and as clerk to several others. He was currently serving at the St. George Care Center ministering to the residents there.
He felt blessed to have raised his family in such a great place. Dad and Mom have enjoyed the same neighbors for over 40 years. 600 South is a bit of heaven on earth.
He loved to go hunting and fishing with friends and family. Family reunions and remembering his pioneer heritage were very important to him. He was an avid Jazz fan and always enjoyed watching a good football game with his sons and grandchildren. He had a great love for America and enjoyed studying history and the constitution.
full story here
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He grew up in Moab attending schools in Moab and attended BYU. He married Gayle Larrabee on January 5, 1959 in the Salt Lake Temple sealed by Elder Marion G. Romney.
He moved to St. George as he was starting his family. He was a salesman for Metropolitan Life for many years and later sold floor coverings. In recent years he enjoyed working part time for Allied Pacific in landscape maintenance making many friends.
He was a great example to his family and friends. His life was spent in service of community, church, friends and family. He was member of the Kiwanis Club for many years. His children and grandchildren could always count on him for anything they needed. There was seldom a ball game, piano or dance recital, that didn't find him there cheering on his kids or grandchildren. He was a jack of all trades always helping family and friends with anything that he could.
He was truly a disciple of Jesus Christ. He was a humble man. He served faithfully in church callings always telling his family that he felt inadequate but he would do his best. He served a mission in Australia making friendships that lasted a lifetime. He enjoyed all his callings in the church. He served as a counselor to three bishops and as clerk to several others. He was currently serving at the St. George Care Center ministering to the residents there.
He felt blessed to have raised his family in such a great place. Dad and Mom have enjoyed the same neighbors for over 40 years. 600 South is a bit of heaven on earth.
He loved to go hunting and fishing with friends and family. Family reunions and remembering his pioneer heritage were very important to him. He was an avid Jazz fan and always enjoyed watching a good football game with his sons and grandchildren. He had a great love for America and enjoyed studying history and the constitution.
full story here
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